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What's behind “The Lucky Few” Tattoo?
The tattoo is meant to be placed in an obvious spot to start a conversation about Down syndrome to spread awareness, promote inclusion, and educate others.
Receptor Protein in Brain Promotes Resilience to Stress
CHOP scientists found that a receptor on brain cells has a key role in how animals and people respond to stress. It may be a marker of PTSD in humans and may become a new target for better treatments.
Rushani Saltzman Named Master Clinician
Rushani Saltzman, MD, attending physician with the Division of Allergy and Immunology, recently received the Alan R. Cohen Master Clinician Award in CHOP’s Department of Pediatrics.
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Welcomes New Chief of Infectious Diseases
Audrey R. Odom John, MD, PhD, renowned as both a malaria researcher and an outstanding clinician, is appointed as Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases.
Back to School with Asthma and Allergic Rhinitis
A little bit of advance planning can make back to school much smoother for children who have asthma or allergic rhinitis. What parents need to know.
CHOP Named Leader in LGBTQ Healthcare Equality Five Years in a Row
For the fifth year in a row, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia has been recognized as an LGBTQ Healthcare Equality Leader by the Human Rights Campaign Foundation.
Researchers Find Genetic Links to Child Obesity Across Diverse Ethnic Groups
A CHOP scientist co-led the largest-ever genetic study of childhood obesity. The team found that genetic influences act across the lifespan in multiple ethnicities.
Q&A with CHOP Resident: Brittany Guttadauria
For Brittany Guttadauria, CHOP's residency program helps her feel part of the community and allows her to learn in ways that best suit her style.
Girl Scouts Taught Me Leadership: CHOP CEO in Philadelphia Inquirer
Madeline Bell, President and CEO of Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, contributes an opinion piece to the Philadelphia Inquirer about the leadership skills she developed during her 10 years as a Girl Scout.
Altering Nerve Signals May Lead to Future Treatments in Children with a Severe Developmental Disorder
In finding cellular origins of a severe childhood disorder causing seizures, intellectual disability and autistic-like symptoms, new research suggests potential therapies.